11-25-2024, 02:05 PM
I’ve thought about this question before too, and I’m glad someone brought it up. To me, an orgasm is more about the sensation and the climax of arousal than whether or not ejaculation happens. What you’re describing sounds like a dry orgasm, which is a real thing and not that uncommon, especially during puberty when your body is still figuring itself out.
I had a similar experience when I was younger. I’d feel the build-up and release, but there’d be no fluid. At first, I thought I was doing something wrong or incomplete, but as I got older, I realized that the sensation itself was the key part. It’s like a rollercoaster—you don’t need to crash through a banner at the end to know you’ve reached the peak of the ride.
Even now, I’ve noticed this happening in specific situations. For example, after prolonged stimulation or during times of high arousal without direct physical touch, I might climax without producing much or any semen. It’s more about the waves of pleasure and the way my body responds than the visible outcome.
So, in my opinion, yes, it’s still an orgasm. Ejaculation is just one part of the process, and it doesn’t define the entire experience. Everyone’s body is unique, and what matters most is the pleasure and connection you feel, whether solo or with a partner.
I had a similar experience when I was younger. I’d feel the build-up and release, but there’d be no fluid. At first, I thought I was doing something wrong or incomplete, but as I got older, I realized that the sensation itself was the key part. It’s like a rollercoaster—you don’t need to crash through a banner at the end to know you’ve reached the peak of the ride.
Even now, I’ve noticed this happening in specific situations. For example, after prolonged stimulation or during times of high arousal without direct physical touch, I might climax without producing much or any semen. It’s more about the waves of pleasure and the way my body responds than the visible outcome.
So, in my opinion, yes, it’s still an orgasm. Ejaculation is just one part of the process, and it doesn’t define the entire experience. Everyone’s body is unique, and what matters most is the pleasure and connection you feel, whether solo or with a partner.